Mad in Xpain 2020
Step into a bleak but hilariously absurd post-apocalyptic Spain in *Mad in Xpain (2020)*, director Coke Riobóo's razor-sharp animated comedy.
Director: Coke Riobóo
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Mad in Xpain (2020) about?
*Mad in Xpain* transports viewers to a post-apocalyptic Spain where scattered tribes battle for control of the last remaining sustenance: a barely drinkable red wine. This animated comedy turns scarcity into satire, poking fun at human desperation while delivering sharp, absurdist humor.
Who directed Mad in Xpain?
*Mad in Xpain* was directed by Coke Riobóo, the creative mind behind the 2016 original *Made in Spain*.
Who stars in Mad in Xpain?
The film features Lucía Ortega and Juan Hernando in lead roles, with director Coke Riobóo rounding out the cast.
Is Mad in Xpain (2020) worth watching?
With its unique blend of dark humor and dystopian satire, *Mad in Xpain* is a standout animated short that offers more punch than its 13-minute runtime suggests. Fans of offbeat comedies and post-apocalyptic themes will find plenty to enjoy, even if it's unlikely to earn awards.
How long is Mad in Xpain?
The runtime of *Mad in Xpain (2020)* is 13 minutes.
About Mad in Xpain (2020) — A Post-Apocalyptic Comedy Where Wine Rules
Step into a bleak but hilariously absurd post-apocalyptic Spain in *Mad in Xpain (2020)*, director Coke Riobóo's razor-sharp animated comedy. In this world, survival hinges on a single, barely drinkable red wine, sparking fierce competition among fractured tribes fighting for control. With the barest scraps of sustenance on the line, Riobóo blends biting satire with anarchic humor, painting a dystopia where even the most basic luxuries feel like distant dreams. The film's stark, minimalist animation heightens the tension, turning a simple drink into a symbol of power in a society on the brink.
Lucía Ortega and Juan Hernando headline a cast that brings sharp wit and unexpected depth to Riobóo's vision. As tribes clash over fermented red nectar, the comedy unfolds with rapid-fire gags and a deadpan tone that makes the absurd feel oddly believable. The result is a quirky short that packs big ideas into just 13 minutes, proving that even in a wasteland, laughter—and maybe a swig of questionable wine—can be the ultimate survival tools.